Hebbardsville High School - Varsity Yearbook (Hebbardsville, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1945 volume:

a £ 945 Published by the Senior C ici56 J4eUaJsJ(e Mid 5cL Hebbardsville, Kentucky 3 oreworc We, the class of 1945, take pleasure in presenting for your approval this edition of The Varsity, and we trust that this book, in future years, may recall happy memories of your high school days. cAjedica ti on Because of our appreciation and de- votion for their heroic service and noble sacrifice in defending the free- dom and democracy of our country, we the Senior class of Hebbardsville High School, do dedicate the 1945 edition of our annual to our boys in armed services. DL Ucirdi ij Stuff Co-editors Frances Golday Charles Kcach Business Manager Edna BroadJey Literary Editor Carolyn Newman Class Editors Lorene Griffin Marshall Galloway Art Editors Betty Overton Louis Tapp Sports Editors Martha Lou Heinz Elbridge Boatmon Photographic Editors Hilton Hazlewood Mary Martin Musgrave Feature Editors Ann Elizabeth Van Bussum Claude Williams Sales Committee Senior Class Faculty Sponsor Fred C. Johnson FRED C. JOHNSON, D. S. Western Kentucky State Teachers College, Bowling Green, Kentucky. Coach Agriculture. MARA ELLA JOHNSON Western Kentucky State Teachers College, Bowling Green, Kentucky. English. LUCILE B. BRISCOE Western Kentucky State Teachers College, Bowling Green, Kentucky. History, Mathematics. MARY EDNA HEINZ Western Kentucky State Teachers College, Bowling Green, Kentucky. Fifth Grade. LULU MOSS Western Kentucky State Teachers College, Bowling Green, Kentucky. Third Grade. IDA MAUZEY Western Kentucky State Teachers College, Bowling Green, Kentucky. First Grade. 3acu (ft y VIRGINIA A. FARLEY, B. S., Prin. Murray State Teachers College, Mur- ray, Kentucky. Home Economics. KIULA R. GIBSON Western Kentucky State Teachers College, Bowling Green, Kentucky. Biologyy History. s CARRIE SHIVER Larue College, Owensboro, Ken- tucky. Junior High. MARY EDNA NEWMAN Western Kentucky State Teachers College, Bowling Green, Kentucky. Six Jj Grade. BETTIE DUNCAN Western Kentucky State Teachers College, Bowling Green, Kentucky. Fourth Grade. MAYME HAGAN Western Kentucky State Teachers College, Bowling Green, Kentucky. Second Grade. s. n i or3 ANNA ELIZABETH VAN BUSSUM Libby” Her ambition is trying to see things as others see them” Jr. Play ’43-’44, Home Ec. Club ’43-’44, Sr. Play ’44-’45, Glee Club ’43-’44-’45. ELBRIDGE CLAY BOATMON ’Doc” ‘Why worry, life is what you make it” Jr. Play ’43-’44, Sr. Play ’44-’45, F.F.A. ’43-’44-’45. EDNA EARLE BROADLEY Tommy” A merry smile and a happy nature” Pres, of Class ’44-’4S, Jr. Play ’43-’44, V-Pres. of Class ’43-’44, Sr. Play ’44-’45, Glee Club ’43- ’44-’45, Home Ec. Club ’43-’44. eniord CLAUDE JEFFRIES WILLIAMS ,Jeff” She was so eloquent in looks that he forgot his books” Basketball ’43-’44-’45, Jr. Play ’43-’44, F.F.A. ’43-’44-’45, Sr. Play ’44-’45. DORIS CAROLYN NEWMAN Sunshine” iMUghing onward does she go.” Sec.-Trcas. 43-’44, Home Eco. Club ’44-’45, Glee Club ’43-’44- ’45, Jr. Play ’43-’44, Sr. Play ’44-’45. PAUL MARSHALL GALLOWAY Sheb” He believes life to be one big frolic” Jr. Play ’43-’44, F.F.A. ’43-’44- ’45. FRANCES MADELINE GOLDAY Frankie” The best way to have a friend is to be one.” V-Prcs. of Class ’44-’45, Jr. Play ’43-’44, Glee Club ’43-’44-’45, Sr. Play ’44-’45, Home Ec. Club ’43-’44. MARY MARTIN MUSGRAVE Marty” Determined to excel ” Cheer leader ’43-’44-’4S, Sr. Play ’44-’45, Glee Club ’43-’44-’4S, 5ec.-Treas. ’44-’4S, Tennis Club 43-’44. CHARLES RAM kA:ach KfW ir ill) Alffoij. {wnot luite: I mysiecp la. JL Sr. Play J yf '’4 3 44. Pres, of Glass 'll V4 a Capt. of Baskctlxri T Teanl 5. . UXjUJjlJ (kSjUju Y0 LOUIS BETHEL TAPP Tai't r Never do today that you can put off until tomorrow” Jr. Play ’43-’44, Sr. Play ’44-’45, Basketball ’44-’4$. ' • 1 BETTY JOYCE OVERTON Bet” If she can help you, you can de- pend on her” Class Reporter ’44-’4 5, Glee Club 43- 44- 45, Sr. Play ’44-’45, Home Ec. Club ’43-’44. MELROSE HILTON HAZELWOOD tmod” , for_jjea ure, fjjKiheasure.” Basketball ’44 LORENE CALTON URlFFiN Rene” Ever gay, every cherry, certain- l l_a life that is not dreary” Club ’43-’44, Sr. Play rGlee Club ’43-’44-’45. CU Wotto The greater the trials the wore glorious the triumph. CLASS COLORS Royal Blue and 'White CLASS FLOWER Red Rosebuds CLASS POEM We have come to the end of the chapter. But the book we have hardly begun; And though yet there be many another We will ever remember this one. We aspired to the highest achievements — Were determined to conquer or die. We have given our best to Old Hebbardsville, And at last we must bid it Good-bye.” We are loathe now to part with our teachers And our schoolmates so happy and gay. But a higher duty is calling us on. And so we must be off and away. Though the days and the years may pass swiftly. And though we may gain wisdom and fame We'll always remember the dear old school And the ideals that it taught us to frame. — Edna Broadley. CHaSS Jlistor y In the fall of 1939, we started in Hebbardsville School as Seventh Graders with H. F. Smith as our principal. The students that entered Junior High this year came from several different schools, and we numbered about forty-four. This year we learned all about the school and where our classrooms were. The next year we were in the Eighth Grade and Newman Sharp was our principal. At the end of school this year we received our diplomas. We were so happy having completed our courses in Junior High. In the year ’41 we started in our first year of high school with H. A. Jones as our principal. They called us green”, but we thought we were smart. The summer passed slowly. Finally, September came and this year we were Silly Sophomores and again Mr. Jones was our principal. By this time we thought we could make the grades in order to graduate. In the fall of ’43 we came back to H. H. S., and we were so proud to be Jolly Juniors. This year J. O. Ward was our principal. At the beginning of this year we selected our class rings. In December the Junior Class gave their play titled This Thing Called Love.” We ended this year by entertain- ing the Seniors at our Junior-Senior reception at the Montgomery-Spence Tea Room. Finally, the fall of ’44 came when we were Dignified Seniors, and this year Mrs. Virginia Farley was our principal. We started this year by selecting our caps, gowns, and invitations the first week of school. From the year 1939 to 1945 some have left our class and some have joined until now we find ourselves a class of fourteen. Our school days are over for most of us. Some will go to college, some will seek a fortune in life, and some will marry, but wherever we are we will always remember our school days at dear old H. H. S. — Betty Overton. We, the Senior Class of the Hebbardsville High School, being of sound mind and having the fear of no human being before our eyes, save that of our principal and our superintendent, do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament. To our faculty, we will our hearts full of gratitude for all they have done for us in the past years, realizing that without them our success would not have been accomplished. To the Juniors, we give and bequeath our seats on the right side of the auditorium with the request that the said scats be occupied with the gravity and impressiveness befitting our successors. To the Sophomores, we bequeath our wonderful intellectual powers which have brought us to our present enviable position. To the Freshmen, we give and bequeath all our courage, forbearance, and endurance, knowing out of our own past experience that only the strongest and bravest will survive the tests of four years and come at last to graduation. To the Junior High School, we will all the unsolicited advice, information, reproofs, and admonitions of our beloved teachers. We regret to add this burden to their lot, but we feel that anything so freely given away as said advice must be of trifling value, and not worth re- taining in our minds and memories when we depart from this institution. To all boys and girls everywhere, we give zest and zeal to enter and eventually to gradu- ate from high school. To certain underclassmen, we bequeath the following individual possessions: I, Betty Overton, do will and bequeath my quiet and dignified manner to Mary Jo Freeman. I, Claude Williams, do will and bequeath my worn geometry book to Leslie Clark. I, Lorcnc Griffin, do will and bequeath my desire to be an efficient nurse to Sara Crafton. I, Elbridgc Boatmon, do will and bequeath my Jitterbug Steps and wavy hair to Freddie Mills. I, Anna Elizabeth Van Bussum, do will and bequeath the right and connected honors of writing the class will of 1946 to Irene Staples. I, Martha Lou Heinz, do will and bequeath my giggles to Marie Moss. I, Marshall Galloway, do will and bequeath my ability for making love in school to Charles Davis. I, Edna Broadley, do will and bequeath my black, wavy hair to Anna Louise Hall. I, Hilton Hazlcwood, do will and bequeath my love for the teachers to Douglas Allgood. I, Carolyn Newman, do will and bequeath my ability to make friends to Mildred Williams. I, Louis Tapp, do will and bequeath my quietness and good manners to Edward Overton. I, Frances Golday, do will and bequeath my humorous character to Grace Wilson. I, Charles Reach, do will and bequeath my ability to argue and get flustrated to Murray Newman. I, Mary Martin Musgrave, do will and bequeath my ability as cheerleader to Virginia Bos- well. We, the undersigned, do hereby solemnly affirm to the best of our knowledge and belief this is the last will and testament of the Senior Class of Hebbardsville High School in the year 1945, and in the presence of the said class do hereby set our seal upon it. (Signed) Anna Elizabeth Van Bussum. Witnesses: Carolyn Newman Martha Lou Heinz Since I had been going about my duties at Indianapolis City Hospital for four years after my graduation as a student nurse, and was due a vacation of a few weeks, I decided to fulfill my desire for traveling. I boarded a train and had gone some distance before I noticed a face among the pas- sengers that seemed familiar and to my astonishment it was my old classmate, Carolyn Newman. We were able to obtain scats together and we began to recall the old days together at Hcbbards- ville High School. Carolyn told me that she had just come from oveascas with the Army Nurse Corp, where she had obtained her training in Cadet Nurse Corp. Together we decided to look up some of our old classmates. When we arrived at a Chicago Station, Carolyn and I decided to alight and sec the city. While we were walking down Madison Avenue, we entered the Powder Puff Beauty Shoppe, and to our surprise, we found our old friend Frances Golday, the proprietress, where her own styles of hair dress are quite popular. While we were there, she told me that Louis Tapp, attorney at law, was doing well breaking up criminal cases in Chicago and is expected to go far as Chicago’s most promising young attorney. Traveling from Chicago to New York we decided to visit an old schoolmate of ours, E. C. Doc” Boatmon who is now president of General Motors. We found his secretary was none other than our happy-go-lucky classmate, Martha Heinz. While in New York, Carolyn decided to stay and visit with a friend she had met in Hawaii. I resumed my travels alone and stopped in Texas to see those world-famous Texas long- horns. I stopped at a ranch and whom should I find as owner — none other than Claude Wil- liams, better known to his classmates as Jeff”. Arriving in Sheridan, Wyoming, I decided to visit with another old classmate. I had been informed that she was nursing at Memorial Hospital. Entering the hospital, I was directed to the superintendent’s office. I found there none other than the efficient Edna Broadley. While I was there talking with Edna of old times she told me she had received a letter from our old classmate, Marshall Galloway, who is now a Captain in the United States Merchant Marines. Returning home I stopped over in Oklahoma, and to my amazement whom should I meet but Hilton Hazlcwood, engineer for the War Department, on special orders. Arriving in Evansville, Indiana, I w'ent up to the largest college of Evansville, Lockyear’s Business College. I had been told one of my former classmates, Mary Martin Musgravc, was president of this college. I remained till after lunch and told her of my visit with our old class- mates. While there she informed me that Charles Reach had just finished his medical course and is now a practicing physician in Owensboro, Kentucky. Bcttyc Overton, our old classmate from Zion, is quite at home in the role of housewife in her cozy cottage on one of the largest farms in Henderson County. When I finally reached home I was tired but happy. I found among my mail a letter bearing a familiar hand writing. It was from my old friend, Anna Elizabeth VanBussum from England. She is a Red Cross nurse and she was writing me to sec if I could locate any of our classmates. I was filled with pleasure and contentment for I could tell her just where each of the Seniors of ’4 5 is at the present. — LORENE GRIFFIN. September 11 — School opens. September 1 5 — Ordered Invitations, Caps, and Gowns. October 10 — Pie Supper. October 12 — Sold Ads. October 20 — Second District Educational Meeting. November 22 — Senior Day. November 28 — Corn Husking Bee. December 14 — Sophomore-Junior Buffet Supper. December 21 — Freshman Buffet Supper. December 21 — Junior Class Play. December 22 — Christmas Program. January 22 — Made Pictures. February 16 — Blind Tournament. March 1, 2, 3, — District Tournament. March 16 — Class Play. April 22 — Baccalaureate. April 24 — Class Night Program. April 26 — Commencement. April 27 — School Out! — 15 — unior A CLASS OFFICERS President Marie Moss Vice-President Johnny Allgood Secretary and Treasurer Joyce Crawford Sponsor Mrs. Kiula Gibson Firs row, left to right — Marie Moss Irene Staples Sara Crafton Helen Parker Second row, left to right — Kiula Gibson, Sponsor Johnny Allgood Joyce Crawford Billy Newman Murray Newman — 18 — _S Ofjll omore a ass CLASS OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor Bettye Watson Douglas Allgood Louise Hazelwood Stella Staples Mara Ella Johnson first row, left to right — Grace Wilson Adell Reeder Ruby Golday Cecelia Klaffer Bettye Watson Stella Staples Helen Sinkhorn Edward Overton Second row, left to right — Mrs. Johnson, teacher Mildred Williams Louise Hazelwood Jean Goldsberry Elizabeth Chinn Jeanette Boswell Douglas Allgood Arnold Hazelwood Third row, left to right — Harold Gibson Leslie Clark Paul Bennett Freddie Mills Donald Hazelwood Tommie Sugg George Golday (absent) Wilma Harris (absent) Dorothy Knight (absent) man a add CLASS OFFICERS President W. E. Marlin Vice-President Thelma Stone Secretary Carolyn Frields Treasurer Joyce Priest Sponsor Lucile Briscoe First row, left to right — Second row, left to right — Calvin Gibson George Thomas Delores Glasco Martha Nichols Edmonia Glass Robert Bennett Joy Ann Staples George Bennett Virginia Boswell Joyce Priest Carolyn Frields W. E. Marlin Victor Rae Brack Jean Ball Imogene Wilson Thelma Stone Mary Jo Freeman Dorla McHatton Bobbie Nelson Charles Davis Lucile Briscoe, teacher — 20 — icjhtl Cjraxle CLASS OFFICERS President Sherman Staples Vice-President Martha Ann Staples Secretary Jimmy Staples Treasurer ......... Loraine Klaffer Sponsor Mrs. Carrie Shiver First row, left to right — Carol Crafton David Sugg Sherman Staples Martha Ann Staples Emma Jean Gibson Frances Stone Preston Johnson Fielding Williams William Knight Second row, left to right — Dorothy Mayes Wilma Sugg Albert Denton Martha Tapp Lela Chinn Jimmy Staples Carolyn Sinkhorn Loraine Klaffer Tbird row, left to right — Carrie Shiver, Sponsor Nellie Mayes Betty Russel Georgia Frields Carrol Sandefur Eugene Gilmore David Johnson Tyler Newman Iona Harris (absent) — 21 — President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer Sponsor First row, left to right — Doris Galloway Carolyn Gates Jo Ann Newman Mildred Persell Bernadine Nunn Maxine Gilmore Betty Gibson Pansy Hazlewood Ann Moss Anna Hall CLASS OFFICERS Second row, left to right — Thomas Moore Harold Crafton Ralph Triplett Charlie Boatmon Charles Smith Edward Hazelwood Jimmy Davis Bobby Claycomb • Ralph Triplett Ann Moss Pansy Hazlewood Edward Hazelwood Mrs. Carrie Shiver Third row, left to right — Carrie Shiver, Sponsor Ray Goldsberry Richard Fruitt Cecil Gates Edward Griffin Prentice McHatton Robert Haire Virginius Jewell Clarence Capeharf Starling Sawyer Roger Peckinpaugh (absent) — 22 — SU (jr„ Firit to� -, Uft to right — James Busby Joyce Boswell Adcll McLevain Eleanor Frields Sara Dean Boswell Nancy Sugg Thelma Hazelwood Betty English Mary Frances Tillerson Ramona Fray Martha Lou Newman Ernest Wilson Second row, left to right — Monroe Clements Doris Glasco Edith Frields Dorothy Hazelwood Bettye Sigler Ronald Goldsberry Billy Haire Richard Haric James Boatmon Edward Russel Third row, left to right — Mary Edna Newman, teacher Eugene Elaire Lloyd Sawyer James T. Barnett Raymond Tillerson Billy Staples Merle Crawford James C. Ball I larry A. I layncs James Boswell David Mebevain (alwent) I'hyllia King (absent) oleman I’nwell (absent) I lamld Irield (absent) I’eggy Sugg (absent) Vint tow, left to tight Willard lements Juanita Benham ludith «regnry Dorothy Brack Judy Gish Janice I larlesvnnd Beatrice Gibson Ronnie I ray Eddie Cobb ( laude Wingfield Set tmd tow, left to right Mrs, (lein , teai her Martha Sigler Ester Russel Mary ftue Oriffin Elmo ( hunt Arnold Gregory Charles M I lafton ( leditb Clement Maurice Sigler Bettye Ann Priest (absent) Bettye Mayes (absent; I Jortslene Butler (absent) Roy Gibson (absent; f � onaEerseJI (absent; Ibelma Jewell (absent) Ireoeb Burdette (absent) — 23 — Third row, left to right — Ernest Gibson Sonny Williams Fuel Spainhoward Leon Haire (absent) Leroy Wolfe (absent) Jimmy Haire (absent) First row, left to right — Norris Priest Donnie Barnes Calvin Boswell Houston Goldsbcrry Dorothy Beals Nannie Jane Gibson Ann Barnett Patricia Ann Nunley Mary Jo Allgood Maxine McHatton Doris Glenn Risley Hugh D. Hazelwood Second rowy left to right — Jimmy English Ronald Staples Donald Haire Charles McLevain Clyde Bengam James Glasco Buddy Newman James Powell Owen Barnett Elizabeth Duncan, teacher First roWy left to right — Donnie Butler Mary Honor Hazelwood Martha Dean Sawyer Elaine Peckinpaugh Lois Hibdon Peggy Staples Doris Cox Shirley Newman Shirley Ann Peckinpaugh Virgin Bray Marvin Brack Second row, left to right — Patsy Lester Donnie Cobb Donald Gene Peckinpaugh Billy Sandefur Thomas Wolf Bobbie Gene Vaught Donnie Ball Frankie Gibson Jerry Goldsbcrry Billie Carter Neddie Smith Lulu Moss, teacher Dorothy Griffin (absent) Carolyn Hust (absent) Carlene Jewell (absent) Laura Williams (absent) — 24 — First row, left to right — Carolyn Griffin Sue Ball Marilyn Hust Jerry Nunley Betty Jo Risley Ruth Ellen King Wilda Jo Atherton Eleanor Goldsberry Millie Hazlcwood Bennie Haire Shirley Carter Second row, left to right — David Sandefur Bobbie Golday Douglas Sigler Earl Frields Leon McLevain Austin Priest Joe Russel Mayor Van Bussum Billy Goldsberry Mayme Hagan, teacher Yvonne Parker (absent) Darrel Risley (absent) Third row, left to right — Peggy Powell Albert Glasco Emma Spainhoward Charlotte Gibson (absent) Aubrey Garter (absent) Jimmy Sugg (absent) Emma Hart Burns, teacher First row, left to right — Sue Barnes Annette Inge Ronnie Newman Dennis Clary Larry Goldsberry Archie Haire Peggy Goldsberry Mary Ann Moore Doris Clement Gladys Sartain Billy J. Atherton Second row, left to right — Shelvy Louise Gibson Peggy Jewell Willie Butler Ester Collier Arnold Brey Donald VahCleve Jimmy Wooldridge James Lester Joyce Carter Patsy Jones Lulu Vaught Kenneth Cox — 25 — George B.: Hey, you can’t smoke on the school grounds. Robert B.: I’m not smoking. George: Well, you got a cigarette in your mouth.” Robert: Yeah, you have got pants on too, but you are not panting. Miss Brisco: Edward, what is the unit of electricity? Edward: The what? Miss Briscoe: Yes, of course; the watt. Reach: Hey, don’t shoot, your gun aint’ loaded. Marshall: Can’t help that, the bird won’t wait. Mrs. Farley (discussing the Renaissance): When was the revival of learning?” Sara C.: Just before exams. Mrs. Johnson: Where is there a change in atmosphere of this poem?” Murray: In the fourth part, where it be- gins to rain. Wm. Newman was such an expense at school that his father called him Bill”. Hilton hired out to Mr. Johnson to plow. When the horses started, Mr. Johnson said, Hold that plow!” Hilton: How can I hold this plow when there arc two horses pulling it away from me? Mr. Milam: Louis, where is Doc?” Louis: A. W. O. L. Mr. Milam: What do you mean? Louis: After women or liquor. Frances: Lets cat here.” Lorene: No, let’s eat up the street. Frances: No, I don’t think that I could digest asphalt.” Mrs. Shiver: Preston, why were you so late to class? Preston: Because the bell rang before I got here.” Ramona: I was on the stage once.” Irene: You were?” Ramona: Yeah, I fell out of the balcony.” Tommy: Did you know that my Grand- mother had a wooden leg?” Arnold H.: That’s nothing my sister has a cedar chest.” Doctor: There is nothing wrong with you; you only need rest.” Mary Jo: But, Doctor; look at my tongue. What does it need?” Doctor: I think it needs rest, too.” Paul B.: Did you ever take chloroform?” Calvin G.: No, who teaches it?” Jeff and Ruby were out motoring and Ruby insisted that he allow her to drive. After some persuasion he reluctantly consented, and his fears soon were realized. Oh. Jeff,” Ruby cried excitedly, take it quick! Here ccmes a ditch! Mrs. Gibson: Leslie, do you think sardines are healthy. Leslie: Well, I never heard one complain.” Carolyn F.: Why is the milk so weak?” Martha N.: Why, the cows got caught in the rain.” Victor Rae: Have you commenced to write your thesis? Imogcnc: Yes, I have five thousand words already. Victor Rae: Goodness! Imogene: Yes, I’ve taken the first five thousand words from the dictionary. I’ll ar- range them later. — 26 — flth feti J asLelLalf . B. NEWMAN-G GIBSON-G A. HAZ E L WOOD-6 6. BENNETT - G H.HAZLEWOOD-F M.NEWMAN-F 70 S '7 0 J lebbarclsviffe behoof Most Friendly Student Best Musician Gigglingest Giggler Wittiest Student Best All-Around Girl Best All-Around Boy Biggest Brag Most Love-Sick Couple Biggest Day Dreamer School Humorist Night Owl Most Loyal Student Biggest Two-timer Aisle Parader Best Song Bird Boy with Biggest Ears Girl with Biggest Mouth Most Energetic Student Chief Woman Hater Chief Man Hater Best Sport Most Conceited Student Best Athlete Library Pest Happiest Student Biggest Grumbler Best Mannered Student Biggest Flirt Biggest Tease Best-Dressed Student Most Courteous Boy Bossiest Boss Greenest Freshman Silliest Sophomore Jolliest Junior Most Dignified Senior Sara Crafton Edna Broadley Martha Lou Heinz Edward Overton Bettye Joe Watson Tommy Sugg Freddie Mills Thelma Stone - Leslie Clark Adele Reeder Claude Williams Fritzie Johnson Betty Overton Mary Martin Musgrave Jeanette Boswell Bettye Joe Watson Charles Reach Frances Golday Edward Overton Charles Davis Helen Sinkhorn Harold Gibson Mary Martin Musgrave Tommy Sugg Charles Crafton Martha Lou Heinz Mary Jo Freeman Edna Broadley Mary Martin Musgrave Charles Crafton Bettye Joe Watson Charles Reach Mary Martin Musgrave Mary Jo Freeman Mildred Williams Sara Crafton Betty Overton First row, left to right — Mary Martin Musgrave Carolyn Friclds Irene Staples Sara Crafton MarieMoss Adel I Reeder Jeanette Boswell Stella Staples Carolyn Newman Second row, left to right — Mrs. Gager, teacher Victor Ray Brack Martha Nichols Edmonia Glass Cecelia Klaffer Elizabeth Chinn Betty Overton Martha Heinz Betty Watson Third row, left to right — Bobby Nelson Helen Sinkhorn Edna Broadlcy Prances Golday 33. Jl First row, left to right — Harold Gibson Leslie Clark Marshall Galloway Charles Reach Robert Bennett Johnny Allgood Douglas Allgood Second row, left to right — Billy Newman Arnold Hazelwood George Golday Murray Newman George Bennett Claude Williams Freddie Mills Hilton Hazlcwood Fred Johnson, Coach Thomas Sugg — 32 — a First row, left to right — Mary Honor Hazelwood Laura Williams Nancy Sugg Martha Newman Patricia Nunley Calvin Boswell Mary Jo Allgood Judy Gregory Dorothy Beals Shirley Newman Second row, left to right — Betty Sigler Sara Crafton Dorothy Knight Marie Moss Mildred Bennett Imogenc Wilson Ann Moss Lee Scott Third row, left to right — Martha Nichols Betty Watson Betty Beals Ramona Crawford Edna Broadley Bobbie Nelson First row, left to right — Mary Martin Musgrave Marie Moss Jeanette Boswell Second row, left to right — Ruby Golday Mrs. Johnson, teacher Edna Broadley 3} — I I' Second row, left to right — Cecelia Klaffer Martha Nichols Edmonia Glass Joyce Priest Jean Ball Thelma Stone Dorla McHatton Marie Moss Adell Reeder Jean Goldsberrv Third row, left to right — Sara Crafton Mrs. Farley, teacher Louise Hazelwood Mildred Williams Ruby Golday Helen Sinkhorn Elizabeth Chinn Irene Staples Stella Staples Betty Watson First row, left to right — Delores Glasco Bobbie Nelson Virginia Boswell Carolyn Frields Joy Staples Mary Jo Freeman Victor Ray Brack Imogenc Wilson Jeanette Boswell — 34 — MISS JUNIOR Marie Moss MR. JUNIOR William Newman MISS SOPHOMORE Bettye Watson MR. SOPHOMORE Harold Gibson MISS FRESHMAN Carolyn Frields MR. FRESHMAN George Bennett — 36 — M� ior Mar Martin Mus rave W]r. Senio Charles Keacli — 37 — ►vvvvvvvv C onifyl its of Compliments of Green River Gardens (INCORPORATED) DINE and DANCE Compliments of Helfrieh’s China Gift Shop 219 THIRD ST. PHONE 2592 HENDERSON, KY. Compliments WILLIAM SCHOEPFLIN CO. DISTRIBUTORS CANADA DRY GINGER ALE SPARKLING WATER HENDERSON. KENTUCKY Standard Oil Products Compliments J. C. PENNEY, INC. 104-106 N. Main St. oi OLLIE REACH HENDERSON - - KENTUCKY LIVE STOCK COMMISSION WORLD'S LARGEST MERCHANT DEPARTMENT STORE Compliments of OTIS A. WAVERLIE D. BENTON SON CRAFTON Candidate for Re-Election ★ COUNTY TAX COMMISSIONER Known by Service 1945 — 42 — Compliments HENDERSON FEED COMMISSION CO. of WHOLESALE and RETAIL RIGHT QUICK Distributors of CAFE FEED, FLOUR, FERTILIZER, FENCE and SEED Tender Steaks, Toast and Sandwiches Dial 2206 322 Second St PAUL B. MOSS CO. Compliments (Inc.) of FUNERAL AMBULANCE SERVICE BOB WRIGHT Phone 2737 Henderson, Ky. EVANSVILLE, INDIANA —43 — INTERSTATE GLASS HOUSE CHOICE IN FOODS, SERVICE, ATMOSPHERE Drop in and enjoy a Friendly Welcome. STEAKS, CHOPS, CHICKEN and SANDWICHES Reservation for Private Parties and Bridge Games. PHONE 3398 HENDERSON, KENTUCKY Compliments of MARTHON SERVICE STATION DR. G. W. WHITE RUSSEL TOONE Lubricating and Washing DAVE'S RECAP SERVICE Best Wishes of DAVID T. SCHUTZ The Complete, Convenient Shop Dial 3859 112 First St. HENDERSON, KY. PRIEST SERVICES STORE Compliments of TAPP'S GROCERY HEBBARDSVILLE - KENTUCKY FIFTH GREEN ST. — 44 — Compliments of Compliments RICHARD S. STAPLES of Candidate for Re-election HENDERSON - UNION R. E. A. COUNTY COURT CLERK THE FARMERS' 1945 COOPERATIVE GET IT FROM ADKINS Ccmpliments of JEWELEFS — CLOTHIERS 132 N. Main Henderson, Ky. WILSON HARDWARE CO. Compliments of Compliments of ALLGOOD'S PRODUCE CO. PETER GEIBEL CO. Phone 3570 Henderson, Ky. Compliments of HUST BROS. SERVICE STATION Compliments of GULF PRODUCTS AUTOLITE BATTERIES Phone 2988 812 N. Green St. THOMAS E. LETT Compliments of DOUBLE COLA BOTTLING COMPANY THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS COMPANY PAINTS, WALLPAPER, KEMTONE 216 N. Main St. Henderson, Ky. — 45 — Compliments of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Henderson Deposits Insured by THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Washington, D. C. Compliments of FARMERS BANK TRUST CO. Compliments of Compliments of THE BRIGHT SPOT MAHONEY'S Specialty FOOD MARKET SHORT ORDERS “The Complete Market Alvasia Second Second Alvasia Dial 3815 PRYOR'S GROCERY Loans for Any Purpose FRESH MEAT S PRODUCE INTERSTATE FINANCE We Deliver PHONE 2498 CORPORATION OF KENTUCKY 210 Second Street Henderson, Ky. Compliments of RUBY'S CAFE WILLIE WEINER MEATS and GROCERIES FRUITS and VEGETABLES 845 Second St. Phone 3681 HENDERSON, KY. —46 — GOLD LABEL PAINT STORE THOS. W. BENTON, Prop. PAINT — WALL PAPER — GLASS — GIFTS 216 Second St Henderson. Ky. LUCAS LANSDEN POULTRY — EGGS — WOOL — FURS Phone 2753 Henderson, Ky. HENDERSON POULTRY CREAMERY L. A. TAYLOR LUMBER COMPANY All Kinds of Building Material Floor Sanding Phone 2209 1431 Clay St. HENDERSON. KY. Compliments of LILLY'S CASH FRANK G. SCHMITT GROCERY COMPANY EUGENE CHANEY. Prop. INCORPORATED FRESH FRUIT. MEATS. WHOLESALERS VEGETABLES. GROCERIES Phone 2749 213 N. Main St. HENDERSON. KY. Eighth Elm St Henderson, Ky. ARGABRITE MEYER BROS. SALES CHEVROLET MOTOR CO. SERVICE CO. J. I. Case Farm Equipment WHEEL ALIGNMENT Wrecker Service and BALANCE ANYWHERE — ANYTIME Phone 3701 Henderson, Ky. 131 Second St. Henderson, Ky. — 47 — WALKER'S TAVERN GREEN GABLES N. 41 60 Where Good Fellows Meet and Eat Special Fried Chicken Dinner STEAKS CHOPS SANDWICHES ICE CREAM HENDERSON, KY. Tenth Green St. Henderson, Ky. Compliments of HART IMPLEMENT FOXES DRIVE COMPANY Complete line of Oliver Farm Machinery Servel Refrigerators Bottled Gas for Farmers HENDERSON, KY. BAR-B-QUE SIXTH GREEN ST. RECAP TIRE MARKET F. E. CRISS STUDIO Recapping Vulcanizing New Tires Portraits of all Sizes Sixth Green St. Henderson, Ky. 213 First Street Henderson, Ky. Compliments of I. U. GASSER GARAGE RED FRONT CASH CARRY STORES MOTOR TUNE-UP HEADQUARTERS Born and Bred in Old HENDERSON, KY. Kentucky — 48 — Compliments of BERNSTEINS HENDERSON. KY. Compliments of PERRY CRAWFORD and IOHN PARKER FITZGERALD GRASTY S DRUG SONS FURNITURE CO. 304-306 First Street Henderson. Ky. STORES, Inc. Your Friendly Drug Store Dial 2141 Henderson, Ky. TOPMILLER STUDIO PRINCESS Successors to McLean Dameron BEAUTY SHOPPE SPECIALIZED SPECIALIZING IN COMPLETE PHOTOGRAPHY BEAUTY CULTURE Wishes You All Success BODY CONTOURING 7 N. Green St. Phone 2747 Phone 2351 241 N. Elm St. HENDERSON. KY. HENDERSON. KENTUCKY HART SALES TAPP FUNERAL SERVICE Your General Electric Dealer HOME Ambulance Lady Assistant Plymouth and DeSoto Cars 222 N. Main Phone 2703 223 Third St. Phone 2782 HENDERSON. KY. Our Aim is to be Worthy of HENDERSON, KY. Your Friendship — 49 — GRIFFIN'S SERVICE STATION Compliments of ATLAS TIRES BATTERIES FREDERICK Where Best Is Best Phone 2936 Henderson, Ky. WILLIAMS VICTORY CLOVERDALE CLUB SERVICE STATION COUNTY STYLE CHICKENS STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS and 24 Hour Service T-BONE-STEAK Phone 3401 Henderson, Ky. Phone 2916 Henderson, Ky. WALKER INSURANCE Compliments of AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE KINGS BAR Highway 41 Country Club Lane Phone 3108 Henderson, Ky. 121 N. Main Henderson, Ky. BEE'S BEAUTY Compliments SHOPPE of Specializing in Complete Beauty Culture BYRNE'S Phone 3854 215 Letcher St BILLARD PARLOR — so — CLORE LUMBER CO. INCORPORATED JUSTICE HATCHERY FEED STORE Building Material and Mill Work SASH, DOORS, LATHS, SHINGLES, ROOFING, SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS HENDERSON, KENTUCKY Baby Chicks that Live and Grow WAYNE FEEDS BABY CHICKS POULTRY SUPPLIES Cor. 1st Alvasia Sts. Phone 2554 HENDERSON. KY. HENN LAIN CO. Incorporated JOE BROWN SONS FURNITURE, FLOOR Standard Products COVERINGS, SHADES, SERVICE STATION WALLPAPER. PAINT Phone 2016 600 N. Elm St. Phone 3047 102 N. Main St HENDERSON. KY. DELUXE CLEANERS Compliments of PHONE 2500 DR. DEMPSEY 220 SECOND ST. TAYLOR BROS. Compliments of P. A. MELTON MENS' and BOYS' CLOTHING INSURANCE AGENT Life, Fire, and Auto Insurance HENDERSON, KY. Farmers Bank Building — 51 — For Baby Gifts, Books, Bibles, Stationery, Greeting Cards Compliments of Yarn Crochet Threads Visit HOTEL GOODRUM MELTON'S 218 N. Main Henderson, Ky. HENDERSON, KY. Compliments of Bank With Us JOHN E HAYNES OHIO VALLEY NATIONAL BANK GROCERIES Member Federal Deposit Insurance ZION, KENTUCKY Corporation WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Where Smart Apparel is not Expensive C. G. SNYDER — Owner WOLF'S Everything for your Car for Less Money READY-TO-WEAR HENDERSON, KY. HENDERSON. KENTUCKY Compliments of UTLEY GOEHRING INSURANCE. BONDS. REAL ESTATE Letcher Building Dial 2412 BOHN'S READY-TO-WEAR The Busy Store — there must be a Reason HENDERSON, KENTUCKY HENDERSON, KENTUCKY 118 N. Main Phone 3574 — 52 — Compliments oi Compliments of ODIE DUNCAN THE LEADER COUNTY ATTORNEY 227 First Street Henderson, Ky. GIBSON FURNITURE CO. Compliments of WE SELL FOR LESS 322 First Street Henderson. Ky. FROZEN FOOD LOCKER THE BABY SHOP Soaper Hotel Building Compliments of EVERYTHING FOR CHILDREN UP TO 12 YEARS. NAGLE'S CAFETERIA Compliments of ALLES BROS. HOME OIL GAS COMPANY (Inc.) HOME FURNISHERS In Business over Half a Century SINCLAIR PETROLEUM PRODUCTS 219-221 First Street Henderson, Ky. Compliments of W. E. DAVIS STANDARD SERVICE STATION DELKER BROS. Fifth Green Sts. ECLIPSE LAUNDRY (Inc.) Compliments of Phone 2573 Henderson, Ky. BROWN'S RADIO SERVICE Compliments of GEORGE CHEANEY PARK MACHINE SHOP STEEL BOLTS All Kinds of Farm Machinery Repairing Machinists Blacksmiths 419 First Street Dial 3856 — 53 — MAHURIN FURNITURE CO. WALL PAPER, FURNITURE, RUGS, and STOVES 333 South Green Compliments of PEACH ORCHARD COAL CO. MEADE'S HAT SHOP GEORGE DANHEISER D. T. PLUMBING HEATING CO. Specializing in PLUMBING and HEATING WORK Best by Test Dial 2230 13 South Main St. Compliments of SPIKEY DENTON NU-WAY SHOE REPAIR Phone 2505 313 Second Street HARP INSURANCE AGENCY ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE Bessie T. Harp, Agent 107 Second Street Phone 3412 Henderson, Kentucky WILLET'S MAYTAG SERVICE YOUR MAYTAG DEALER 115 N. Main Phone 3371 HALL HARDWARE HARDWARE SPORTING GOODS 321 Second Street Phone 2417 Henderson, Kentucky Compliments of SCHLAMP FOOD MARKET KING PIN BOWLING ALLEY BOWL FOR FUN AND HEALTH Phone 4357 Compliments of DENTON'S D-X SERVICE STATION HENDERSON. KENTUCKY 10c — HAMBURGERS — 10c FERRELL BROS. SNAPPY SERVICE Compliments of BERTIE'S BEAUTY BARBER SHOP 329 First St. HENDERSON, KY. — 54 — t.% -r , V ' . I '-' r r v cr --• V rr V . . :w . • • • •. • ■. r -. - - ' .